Search results for "tvs diodes"
Ultra-low 200V IR Schottky Barrier Diodes
ROHM has announced the availability of 200V ultra-low IR Schottky Barrier Diodes (SBD) optimised for automotive applications including powertrains and xEVs. The RBxx8BM/NS200 expands on the RBxx8 lineup of SBDs enabling high temperature operation that have already been proven in the automotive market in Japan.
A different IC design philosophy driving forward IoT and IoE
It’s an exciting time as the era of the Internet of Things (IoT) moves towards the Internet of Everything (IoE), as Gillian Ewers, VP Marketing, PragmatIC explains.
Cameras cannot weigh down vehicles
Redesigning MOSFET packaging helped Rohm to meet the demands of automotive cameras for high current handling capability
PCIe packet switches meet automotive demands
Diodes Incorporated has announced the PI7C9X2G304EVQ and PI7C9X2G404EVQ PCIe 2.0 packet switches, offering three-ports/four-lanes and four-ports/four-lanes, respectively. The packet switches are automotive-compliant for use in telematics/ADAS, navigation systems, in-vehicle wireless routers, and emerging applications such as V2V and V2X communications.
Event showcases AI and electronics innovations
Imagine improving the micro-light emitting diodes pixelation. It’s a monolithic hybrid type of quantum dots that offers full-colour pixel arrays. This system fabricates nanometre-level etching technology which effectively shifts wavelengths from green to blue. The Green and Smart Agricultural System applies AI to optimise growth and medically functional compound quantity of Chinese Medical plants.
TVS array for high resolution display and USB circuit protection
ProTek Devices has introduced a new steering diode transient voltage suppressor array for circuit protection across popular consumer electronic display interfaces. The new PUSB403 device is ideal for USB 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 and 3.1 and for HDMI 1.4 and 2.0 on UHD and 4K displays.
5 trends to transform the electronics industry by 2030
So, were coming to the end of the decade, and what an era it’s been! Over the last ten years we’ve uncovered so many revelations within the electronics industry. Some being 5G, the iPad and electronic-car charging stations. We look ahead at some of the trends which look set to dominate the electronics industry in the forthcoming decade.
Linear guides used to mark on the sand for long jump events
In athletics, some disciplines are difficult to follow for spectators. For football, it is clear to see when the ball is in the goal. In long jump, however, it is it is not easy to judge whether the last jump has set a new record. Virtual lines help the TV audience but they are not visible to spectators in the stadium. The PrimeLine system, developed by Golden Fly Sports GmbH, solves this problem by projecting the ‘mark to jump’ onto ...
Optical sensor potential in advanced driver-assisted systems
One of the key objectives of the automation space is the ability to sense the surrounding environment. The ability to view, among the various types of senses is paramount, including the capture and analysis of images and the subsequent calculation in the distances of objects, shape and motion recognition, and more.
Lighting the way to smart city networks
The focus for smart lighting is shifting from interior to exterior and the outdoor lighting industry is ready to flick the switch. Here, Martin Allcock, CP Electronics’ OEM Sales Manager, looks at how new technology is shaping the smart cities of tomorrow.